davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-01

with placards attached and addresses past.
ell on their caps, were given rolls of bread
and sauSageS and turned over to the
care of railroad men. There were no old
men without money to be sent back yester-
day.
Some of the immigrants who were not
ready to go away last night remained in
the Garden. They had blankets with them
and fixed up in their beds in recesses and
corners of the place. 1t was so bright a
day hat many of the new corners went out
on the Battery Park and passed the after
noon in looking at the green and the ele'
waited trains while they waited for the
trains to take them West. Others left the
Garden to wander through the city streets
and hunt up boarding places in the city.
Inside the Garden the usual other features
of the week day were in full force. The
money eXchangerS piled their vocations,
and the young man from a central desk
shouted out the names of those immigrants
for whom friends were waiting and those
for whom kilograms had come. Twice du-
ring the afternoon the immigrants were
changed to other sections in the building
while the floor was carefully swept and
made clean. The immigration has been
very large this Spring and in the first half
of the month more arrived than had been
expected for all April
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-29
GEORGE LUCAS, AJ7A n
" Contractor -edf, t,if'ISa
and Builder, 80 - .

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds Of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. ALI kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended TO and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-29
ID. MCKENZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Sores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
nished. c|- Office, 10 Beretania St. /;
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postofiice Box,
100. 1922 ly
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

IS. Donlan and James, Jerry and John
Prendergast have purchased part Of
the island located in Crystal lake, Da-
kota county, and will improve the same,
making it the stamping ground for
themselves and friends. This is a very
sensible move to make. Many an over
worked young man needs to follow their
example, if he would add vigor to his
work and long years to his life.
The German Catholic Union of Amer
lea is now in session at Chicago, and
several prominent German Catholics
from st. Paul are in attendance. At
the session on Monday George Mitsch,
OF this city, introduced resolution in
which he scored the Knights of Labor.
saying, among other things; that the
knights of Labor are akin to socialists
and prohibitions, and that no German
Catholic should be found in their ranks.
With due respect for Mr.. Mitsch, who
is an honorable and conservative man,
we think he has spoken hastily On
this OCCASION, and| condemning an or
ganization which has Of late been ap-
proved Gmpliedly SOY by the head OF
the Catholic Church, will not benefit
the individual or German Catholic Un-
ion.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
WILLIAM O'BRIEN'S TRIP

Continued from the First Page.)
nickel six shooter and the F'rederi eks--
burg light in his eyes was a much more
more serious object Of uneasiness than
the warrior Orangemsn whom the
newspapers reported TO be loading for
bear" throughout the Dominion. But
there was one sovereign cure for mis-
givings We were impregnably in the
right. Lord Lansdowne was hatefuliy
in the wrong. Whenever the land
scape darkled Oh the great St. Law
renee, we had but to call up around us
the green billowy Irish vale, many a
weary league of land and sea away
where, if Lord Lansdowne had his way,
the song Of the milkmaid and the soft
sound of the mass bell would never be
heard again; and then only to remem-
Der how the disarmed people were
kicked and cuffed forth, and Mayor
Lynch's purple inflammation and bru-
tai "clear -them~aWay-to-h -hell-out-of-
that's" and to think of loathsome emer-
gency men with wkiskey bottles and
oaths profaning the hearths where many
generation Of honest-born Irish chill
dren had iisped their prayers and lis
tened to the winter tales-at such mo-
ments and III thapresence Of such visions
I am afraid we were not at all properly
impressed by the intelligence that this
or that sleek Office seeker deemed our
visit inopportune, Oh that one Marshall
Of Kingston was advertising in the
papers his arrangements for numbering
us. Or one fact, worth coming across
a hemisphere or SO to know, Lord Lans~
downe's allies in the press and in the
lodges assured us liberally every hour
of the day. The procession Of hang
dog emergency men, with their hatch
cts and battering rams, and their es-
corts Of soldiery in scarlet and bottle
green, did not create nearly SO nncom-
Portable a hutter the morning they
marched into devoted Luggacnrran as
crept down Lord Lansdowne's back at
suddenly finding himself in the dock in
trembling guilt before the subjects by
whom he had come out from Europe to
be adored. Ghosts were already walk
ing in the corridors Of the government
house.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
ppin - District Court, Fourth Judicial
Mary O'Brien, against the unknown heirs Of
William s. Heath, plaintiff, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the aboye entitled action. which, complaint
District Court, at the City of Minneapolis. County
of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to said complaint on
neapolis, in the said County of Hennepin, within
twenty days after service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in said
com mplaint-together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated September End. A. D. 1857.
GALLAGHER & STEELE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
NEWS IN GENERAL

The Wisconsin Central switchmen's g
strike is ended
Expositions at Chicago and st. Louis,
opened Wednesday.
1t is probable that the assistant Sec
retary Of state will resign.
Seven out of nine counties voting in
Missouri Wednesday favored local op-
tion.
Heavy storms prevailed throughout
the Middle and Eastern States Wednes-
day.
Suits will be begun against several
Montana parties for fencing in public
lands.
A disease called Texas fever has
broken out among the cattle in South
Chicago.
Ex-Governor William Aiken, of South
Carolina, died Wednesday, at the age
of 81 years.
Pat Sheedy says he quit managing
Sullivan because of the latter's con-
tinued sprees.
The German Catholic Central Union
concluded it's sessions Of Chicago
last Wednesday.
Washington has been selected as
the location for the American Catholic
University soon 10 be erected.
The cost of luxury Of the Lans-
downe stripe is beginning to attract the
attention Of Canadians. These Gov
ernor-G Generals sent ont from England
are too extrayagant for the Demo
cratic men of plain, easy-going Canada.
T.. NJ. Healy, IN addressing a large
League m Getting at Cork the other day,
said that the people would wipe their
boots with government proclamations.
Irishmen, with the support Of the En-
glish democracy, douted and despised
the government. Coercion would en-
tail suffering on the people, but would
prove blessing in disguise.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
II ES.

This great man being asked who were the
noblest men i'm the world, replied: Those who
despise riches, glory, pleasures and lastly, Life ;
who overcome the contrary of all these things
viz: Poverty, infamy, pain and death, bearing
them with al undaunted mind. Character is
refined and made pure, not by prosperity, but by
adversity. It is not the furnace alone that re-
fines the iron, but every blow Of the hammer. 1t
is not the middleman's clothing that is sought
lit is merely matter of barter with him---but
the u r K clothing has in it the character Of it's
maker. 1t is home made; made upon honor.
Every garment bears the stamp Of originality.
1t fits beautifully, and it is lower priced We
save you the cost of rehandling at the U L K,
Minneapolis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
a GREAT RAILWAY PRESIDENT
FAILING INTO LINE.

CmAUNCEG NJ. DEPEw, the great rail
road mIgnatc, has become ]Gec0nclled to
the Interstate Commerce hill and says:
'If the Railroad Commission take the view
of the bill presented by Senator CCLLoM |
DO not apprehend any evil effects from its
enforcement; on the contrary, much good
may come from il. | am most anxious
that every form uf rebate, discrimination
and special advantage To individuals, firms
or localities should disappear in this coun-
try. IL that WAS Zone it would remove
friction between the public aud roads, and
place toe railroads upon a much SOunder
basis, because there never will be any ser
iOuS trouble about rates. The number and
miles of railroads are So largely ia excess
OF the necessities aud business OF the u
try that with their competition with each
other and the ever present rivalry OF all
water lines rates are always bound to be
reasonable and ON a downward scale"
Mr.. DErEw is pursuing a wise course,
and the OOn the other great railroad men
come to this opinion the better. II they
cheeriully aequieSre and assist in making
the new law successful they will benefit
the people and win their respect and IN
fidence. But ii they continually throw
impedimcntS in the way, they may wake
up some fine morning aud find that the
people have taken matters into their own
hands, and those hands not covered with
gloves, either.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
LITTLE WASHINGTON.
h Swell Hop of the season-General
Local News.

The Swell Hop of the season-Generai
Local News.
Soo,ial Tsiegrdm 10 he Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, PA, February l9.-The
swell hop of the season WAS held at Trinity
Hall. last Wednesday evening. Ii was
given by the cadets of the school. About
three hundred invitations were issued.
Special trains were run by the Pennsylva
mia Company 20 aud from Pittsburgh, and
nv the B. & q. To aud from Wheeling,
! Ibout twenty-five came up from Wheeling
and a slightly Lager number from Pitts
burgh. Rev. ThOs. ID. Pitts, ID. d., the
Rector of the Hall, with his wife, received
in the northwest corner of the pdrlor.
Refreshments were served from II TO III
the large dining hall IN the first floor.
The Rev. Geo. p. Hays, who was for A
number of years connected with Washing
ton and Jefferson College as its President,
uayed the college a flying visit last Tues
day. The Doctor made an address to the
students after chapel exercises in which he
spoke of the lourishing condition OF The
college and of its rapid growth. He was
cbeered at frequent intervals and when he
| finished il perfect thunder of applause
bursted from the two hundred and fifteen
students assembled.
Miss Maud Hemphill is visiting the
| Misses HardingS.
A promenade concert is to be given by
the students of w. and j. c., on the even
ing of the 2lst in the College building.
The music will be furnished by the City
band.
Miss Gussie Hupp is spending a few
days at Miss Sophia Harding's.
The chorus, who are rehearsIng Creation,
which is to he given here sometime IN the
latter part of May next, now meets every
Wednesday ut the L. Z. Church. About
10 have joined thus lar.
Samuel H~azlett, ESD, was elected Bur-
gess for the ensuing year last week.
While drilling the Morgan No. I last
| Wednesday gas was suddenly struck. The
we'll was drilling Mt the depth of 1000
feel when a pocket of gas was struck, and
before the men at work in the derrick
could escape it had ignited from the fire in
the forge aud exploded. The two drillers,
who were at the well at the time OF the
explosion, were badly burned about tile
hands, face and neck. The two men,
George Gross and William Hill were taken
to the Office of DR.. Kelley, Bean street,
where the wounds were dressed. The
derrick and surrounding buildings were
destroyed.
A sociable was given by the ladies Of the
U. p. Church last Thursday in the lecture
room of the church.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman has for some time
past been the guest ofAIr. John Wilson's
family, returned home to Chicago last
Wednesday.
The Trinity Aid Society met at the
residence of Henry WestbIook last Thurs
day evening.
The Little Giant Fire Company will
give two balls ut the Palace Rink next
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
4. ID. Crawford OF West Chestnut street
is quite i'll.
Mr.. Pat Galligan returned last WedneS-
day from New York.
Harry Bentley, of East Bethlehem was
ia town last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
I'ICkUI'S.

Boston should now secure Pitcher Me
COrmick.
In a few weeks the festive ball tosSer
will he with us.
Cincinnati will have no free day for la
dicS this year.
All the clubs will have the prrItiest
grounds i'll the country.
Chicago has already helped to strengthen
several clubs.
Chicago without Kelly will seem like
Detroit without the Big Four.
The Nets while on the field will he under
the charge of Jumbo Orr.
The Bu,tanS nave a larger number oil
men in their regular team than they have
ever had before.
The Cincinnati team will get lots Of
practice in April. They play almost every
day from the lSt to the 18th.
Deming, New Mexico, has a base ball
club, and the citizens are quite enthusiasts
tie over International pastimc.
The Southern League will not commence
the championship season rs early as they
did hast year, which will give them the
benefit of n good many practice games with
the clubs from the North.
The Cincinnati Engajftr says the talk
about that city having Il colorcd League
team is all wrong, and call" such a thing
myth.
The Cincinnati Commercial LdEdr re-
marks that the day is not far distant
when Sunday bali playing in the West will
be a thing of the past. When that tim"
comes the st. Louis Browns will he amem-
Der .! the League.
When Quaker City ball toSsers get to
that stage hest known as the ragged edge
they retire from the diamond and take to
politics. We don't know whether or not
it's because they've had practice at making
good runs, but they generally manage TO
get there.
Nearly one hundred clubs are in leagues
that ale parties to the national agreement,
and they cIuploy nearly 1900 players. a.
there are several minor leagues in eNlstence
who will probably Join the national agree
ment, it Is safe to say that there will prob
ably he 100 professional clubs III the United
State and Canada, employing about 900
players, and paying at least 81, 500, 600 III
salaries. Rather Il comfortable business
institution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
FROM TIE FIGHTERS.

Sparrow Golden and Mike Conley, will
fight in Philadelphia on February 81.
jim Carney, the celebrated English
lightweight, arrived in this country last
Saturday.
Ike Williams bcSted Eli GAbig in four
round set to at Philadelphia, IN Tuesday
night.
Jim Carney, the champion lightweight
of England, arrived in this country during
the week. lie is in training for his fight
with Jack McAulife.
Jimmy Mitchell has been matched la
fight Paddy Smith, of brooklyn, for
$50 a side with skin-tight gloves, TO a
finish. Arthur Chambers is backing
Mitchell.
f. 5. Buchanan, OF Franklin, \. H.,
and rlumrr Wclch, OF Manchester, bad a
battle at Long Pond on Tuesday. Two
ounce gloves were used. Although Buch-
auan had his nuse broken in the second
round, he Knocked Welch out in the third
round.
Patsy Cardiff made another narrow
escape this week. He and his better half
had little domestic difficulty, when Mrs.
Cardiff attempted tn send him by the
pistol route, but the weapon was too rusty.
Patsy bears 4 striking resemblance to his
late antagOniet in the matter of family re-
latiOnS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
THE roLYGAMrsr MUST GO.

Poor, old, long haired, Sanctimcnious
Saints OF the Land OF the Honey-bee."
The passage of the Edmunds- .ucker bill
takes WAY the last hope they have Of en-
ioying their many wives in peace. Hence
forth ard forever Saint" and Gentle
must fara alike In the number OF WIVES,
and the days OF the great polygamic mo-
nopoly are declared to he at an End.
Tn, Perpetual Emigration Fund Com
pany is abolished. The funds Of this
company consist OF - certain portion oil the
annual iithes paid by the Mormons, set
anart to assist persons who emigrate from
foreign countries. The inducements OF
free passage ard a piece OF land have lone
more than anything else to bring the for
eign converts of the MormOus to Utah.
The act, Incorporating the Church Of the
Latter Day Saints is revoked and
commissioners are to be appointed
by the Government to wind up the
affairs of the corporation. All
the suplns money is Il 60 to the support
of common schools in the Territory.
Woman suffrage having proved an adSan-
to pOlygImy. rather than a blow as was in
tended, is abolished.
These measures are very severe. But IN
spite of all laws that Congress could pass,
pOlygamy has for thirty years grown and
blussomed like a green bay tree. Ii this
twin relic OF barhaTiSm" is ever to be put
down, something radical must be done,
though IT seem oppressive. The measures
used in abOliShing slavery IN this republic
were very severe and were by n large class
OF people regarded rs nOtOriOuSly unjust.
But an Institution that had become so
firmly fixed could not be abolished except
BY the harshest measures.
But one peculiar difficulty the nation
has in carrying out this law il the tanati-
cism of the Mormons. They regard them
selves AS martyrs and many of them will
20 to prison rather than yield. But they
will nav. to understand that If they want
to build up M empire with pOlygamy rs a
corner stone they will have to go to some
more %cOngenial cline.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
NEW ATHENS.

Special UtS1rdm Ia m sunday H,gi'7.
NEW ATHENS, February 10 Miss.
Jennie and Irene Boicc, of this place. ate
are in attendance upon the Y. NJ. & l..
convention at New Concord.
The necktic and apron social given hy
the young ladies Of the College BEADING
Room on Monday evening MAS a grand
success.
Mr.. Robert Henderson, west at town
who has been suffering for Somc time, lrum
typhoid fever, died Monday evening.
DR.. Vim. Burgess WAS in Whrcling
Friday. .
The College will observe the legal hoIi
day Tuesday the 22d.
The senior vacation this year will moi
begin until June 10th. This * \ DECREASE
in point of time at three weeks.
Misses Lizzie aud Nettic Hammond. who
had been visiting relatives At Londonderry,
returned home Tuesday.
A Martha Washington tea panty will lr
given in the Methodist church III TUESDAY
evening next by the Woman's Aid Society
of that church.
The doctrine of total depraNity WAS ahly
discussed in the I. /" Hall on fIrdN
evening. AZ installation oi officers Mr. t..
A. Campbell entered upon his second team
~ president of the society. TIL" :" rI"
ton OF Mr.. Campbell showed - high apple.
citation of his executive ability, - thl' i
very seldom done. Mr. J.. L. Thompson
of S~mithiicld, was elected p~rrsIh'n, III J.
l.. =. without opposition.
President Black has prepared ih" mann
script Of the college catalogues, aud they
will soon be ready lor those desiring nior
nation concerning Franklin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
NEW M~AlsTINSNIIL.E.
4 New Rendezvous for Summer Night star
GaIsrs-Grmcra News.

4 New Rendezvous for summer Night star
GaHers-Grmcral News.
Sycrin! III GRIM 70 Hs SHu'i'y Register.
NEW MARrINsvILLE, Feb. ~l9.-Jnstus
Eakin, w. :. Wiley and S. X. Martin left
Friday morning and Capt. McEldowny
dcpartcd Saturday morning for Charleston.
An elevated foot bridge now spans the
road from the board walk to the BAPTIST
church. 1t has been compared Ia every
thing. from an old camel hack locomotive
to the balcony in Romeo and Juliet. Hut
won't il he a rendezvous for summer night
~lOafeIs.
The supper given by the ladies Of the NJ.
f. Church South, Friday evening, at Jose
phine Clark's, was very largely attended.
Ned Stalna&er stopped off Friday even
ing. on his way home from Charleston, TO
talk life insurance in general and the
New Jersey Mutual" in particular.
john Slender returned from the State
capital Friday morning.
YIN. Caswell, Jr., Of Parkersburg, was
up on business this week.
Levi Oblinger is making some repairs to
the WetZcl House.
DIR. VIM. Gillespie and !. II. Mccoy,
Esq, of SisterSvIlle, were on the streets
Friday.
The initial number of the Witzd TOIuH-
ter, the new Republican paper, made its
appearance this week.
And 80 the prohibition bill proved some
thing more than a stuffed club and WAS
stiff enough to bring down two grave Sen
ators and hence insure the passage of the
prohibition amendment which has been
hanging fire 81 long. What rare feats of
bareback riding will be accomplished ny
the demagogue politicians of both parties
next election in their endeavOr to straddle
the whisky question!
With what consistency could any one of
the Charleston EiekerS or their chief hack
ers ask Democrats to support them even
though they should happen TO he the reg
Mar nominee of a Democratic convention?
Not popular Democratic doctrine, but n
little human nature, which sometimes
breaks down the strongest party lines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
BENwOOD

A brakeman, while e~ndeavoring to get
on the engine Of his train, which was pull
ing out from the station, missed his foot
ing and fell before it, the front wheels OF
the engine passing over him. The engine
was stopped Immediately. The wheels
passed over his trunk and arms. His life
less remains were put into a car and taken
to links undertaking establishment. His
name was Dominic kearns, of Terra Alta.
Mr.. John Fry arrived here yesterday
from st. Louis, Mo, to take charge of the
Wheeling Co.'S steel plant. Mr.. Fry was
Superintendent Of the JOhnstown plant,
the second steel plant erected in the
United States.
A.priyate party Vas given by 4 coterie
OF young ladies at SarlOn's Hall, Thursday
evening This was the last pronounced
social event before Lent, and was accord
ingly more enjoyable. Refreshments were
served from ii until l o'clock. Peabody's
Orchestra furnished the music. The fol-
lowing is a list of those present:
4 number from here attended the
Trades Assembly fair during the past
week.
The shaft and wheels arrived yesterday
for the Wheeling company's plant. . They
will be put into position Immediately.
| Mr.. James Armour and Miss Mollis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

Hickey will be married at tue ~residence'oi
the brides pa rents Tuesday morning.
Mns. II. Lindaman entertained a num-
Der of lad ies at a 5 o'clock tea "Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Mann.
The city presented almost an unsuilled
docket during the pist week.
The protracted meeting ut the NJ. t.
Church is still i'll progress.
Drivers are complaining OF the need OF
filing along the gas pipe line on Marshal
Street.
Mrs. Reagan gave a recherche dinner
Fridsy. in honor of Mrs. ". Mann.
Mr.. Andrew Harkius returned yesterday
from II trip 10 Pitts5urg.
The friends of Mr.. Robert Coates received
kilograms announcing his safe arrival IN
Oakland, Cal.